A/HRC/RES/58/20 3. Recalls Security Council resolution 2669 (2022), in which the Council demanded an immediate end to all forms of violence, urged all parties to respect human rights, reiterated its call to uphold democratic institutions and processes in accordance with the will and interests of the people of Myanmar, urged the Myanmar military to immediately release all arbitrarily detained prisoners, including President Win Myint and State Counsellor Aung San Suu Kyi, and called for concrete and immediate action, noting the military’s commitments to the leaders of the Association of Southeast Asian Nations to effectively and fully implement the five-point consensus reached at the Leaders’ Meeting of the Association of Southeast Asian Nations held on 24 April 2021, and expresses deep concern over the lack of progress in its implementation by the Myanmar military; 4. Reiterates its full support for the people of Myanmar and their aspirations for democracy and a civilian government; 5. Condemns unequivocally all executions of political prisoners, and calls upon the Myanmar military to immediately cease and refrain from all other use of the death penalty contrary to international human rights law; 6. Condemns the increasing deliberate, widespread, indiscriminate and disproportionate use of force against civilians, including by air strikes, and the indiscriminate and continuous use of lethal force and misuse of less-lethal weapons by the Myanmar military, and the abuses, including killings, torture and other ill-treatment and bodily injury, as well as sexual and gender-based violence, committed against the people of Myanmar, including against peaceful demonstrators exercising their rights to freedom of expression, of peaceful assembly and of association, which have led to deaths and many injuries, including of children and medical staff, across the country; 7. Calls upon the Myanmar military to end the declaration of martial law and a state of emergency, to return to the democratic transition in Myanmar, in line with the will and aspirations of the people of Myanmar, and to end all obstruction to the democratic process in Myanmar, ensuring free and fair democratic process, including by accepting that all national institutions, including the military, must serve under a democratically elected fully representative civilian government; 8. Urges the swift establishment of constructive, inclusive and peaceful dialogue among all parties, in accordance with the will and interests of the people of Myanmar, aimed at restoring democratic governance; 9. Recalls the obligations of States Parties to the Arms Trade Treaty in relation to international humanitarian law and international human rights law, in particular those arising from articles 6 and 7; 10. Calls upon all States to respect their international commitments and all relevant United Nations resolutions and to cease the illicit transfer and diversion of arms, munitions and other military equipment to Myanmar in order to prevent further violations of international humanitarian law and violations and abuses of human rights, and to refrain, in accordance with applicable national procedures and international norms and standards, from the export, sale or transfer of jet fuel, surveillance goods and technologies and less-lethal weapons when they assess that there are reasonable grounds to suspect that such fuel, goods, technologies or weapons might be used to violate or abuse human rights; 11. Condemns the production and use in Myanmar of anti-personnel landmines, which indiscriminately kill and injure civilians long after they are laid, imperil the return of internally displaced persons and refugees and threaten access to livelihoods, food and shelter, and calls upon all parties to immediately end their use in violation of international humanitarian law; 12. Expresses alarm at the rapidly increasing use of anti-personnel landmines and unexploded ordnance and their disproportionate impact on children, and also expresses alarm over reports of the criminalization of amputees, as well as the systematic denial of access by victims and survivors to life-saving aid, including medical care and prosthetics, recognizing that these actions are contrary to international law, including article 11 of the Convention on the Rights of Persons with Disabilities and Security Council resolution 2475 (2019) of 20 June 2019 on protecting persons with disabilities in situations of armed conflict; 7